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| uk.comp.home-networking (UK home networking) (uk.comp.home-networking) Discussion of all aspects of computer networking in the home, regardless of the platforms, software, topologies and protocols used. Examples of topics include recommendations for hardware or suppliers (e.g. NICs and cabling), protocols, servers, and specific network software. Advertising is not allowed. |
| Tags: network , process , termination , through |
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#1
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| When my computer crashes, more than often, only the Keyboard and the mouse are frozen. The traffic through the network is kept correct. I'd like to safely turn the crashed PC off through the network, taking the commands from the server. What piece of software shall I install ? TIA Hope I'm not OT. -- http://evidence-eliminator-sucks.com/eesucks/ |
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#2
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| In article , says... When my computer crashes, more than often, only the Keyboard and the mouse are frozen. The traffic through the network is kept correct. I'd like to safely turn the crashed PC off through the network, taking the commands from the server. What piece of software shall I install ? What operating systems are you using? For Win9x you could try RemoteShut: http://www.ykwong.com/rs.html - this is very small and simple - no installation required. For the NT family use "shutdown" (from the Resource Kit with NT and 2K, included in the XP installation) or try PsShutdown: http://www.sysinternals.com/ntw2k/fr...shutdown.shtml |
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#4
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| In article , Rob Morley writes For Win9x you could try RemoteShut: http://www.ykwong.com/rs.html - this is very small and simple - no installation required. Thanks for this pointer. I have tried it out and it works. I have found a difficulty with it and I wondered whether you knew a way round it. I have installed the server on a PC that I start by Wake On Lan on the NIC. I put RemoteShut in the start menu. However it seems to need human intervention as it starts in idle mode, and it needs to be in Server Started mode before it will respond to the remote command. It seems the only way to achieve this is by clicking the Start button with the mouse in the remote application. All I am trying to do is start the remote PC by WOL, upload or download files over the Windows network and then shut it down. For the time being I have the BIOS on the remote PC set to power down after 20 minutes idle, but that is rather a brute force method, and when I restart the PC, Windows 98 whinges and runs Scandisk. -- John Blundell Reply-to: address is valid. Antispam From: address |
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#5
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| In article , says... In article , Rob Morley writes For Win9x you could try RemoteShut: http://www.ykwong.com/rs.html - this is very small and simple - no installation required. Thanks for this pointer. I have tried it out and it works. I have found a difficulty with it and I wondered whether you knew a way round it. I have installed the server on a PC that I start by Wake On Lan on the NIC. I put RemoteShut in the start menu. However it seems to need human intervention as it starts in idle mode, and it needs to be in Server Started mode before it will respond to the remote command. It seems the only way to achieve this is by clicking the Start button with the mouse in the remote application. All I am trying to do is start the remote PC by WOL, upload or download files over the Windows network and then shut it down. For the time being I have the BIOS on the remote PC set to power down after 20 minutes idle, but that is rather a brute force method, and when I restart the PC, Windows 98 whinges and runs Scandisk. Append " start" to the Target string in the shortcut that you're running in the Startup folder. |
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#6
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| In article , Rob Morley writes I put RemoteShut in the start menu. However it seems to need human intervention as it starts in idle mode, and it needs to be in Server Started mode before it will respond to the remote command. It seems the only way to achieve this is by clicking the Start button with the mouse in the remote application. Append " start" to the Target string in the shortcut that you're running in the Startup folder. Just the job. Thanks. -- John Blundell Reply-to: address is valid. Antispam From: address |
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